The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 27-52

................................................... CEDARVILLE HERAIJ), FEIPAY, SEPTEMBER 4,1942 tlMtimiHUHHI fLM nditiqi 272R 981 3, INC; fogs KttmiiHiwmHiH > O G S TIMBER O B S | iringa, O. ! iim iiitiiiiiiim iiim Tlhurs. Sept- S 3 Deysj w Sat. Sept* S . 4 D»y« _ People’ ] / W on *' 3UAD” Sun* Men* Tuee* ORK" telle ONS Should % for the Four ie least we can »me Is to buy •10% for War jay day* •TORY BUY UNITED S T A T E S $VAR BONDS AND STAMPS ClubandSocialActivities 37 . H. Abel* and family have been visiting relative* In Parkersburg, W, Va. They will be gone two weeks. ~ Mrs G, H. Hamman underwent an operation fo r an affliction on one eye several days ago at S t Elizabeth Hospital, Dayton* Mrs. C. U Lyle, Who has been spending the summer with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Creswell, left Tuesday fo r her home in Mari­ anna. Ark. Mrs R, A. Jamieson, who has been ill the past week, is reported much improved. . IAppeals (Court Uphold Lynn,the little daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cummings, who was ill in the Miami Valley -Hospital, Dayton,' has improved' and was brought home this week,J Mrs. Walter Cumming 3 has im­ proved following her-illness and,has left the Miami Valley Hospital, Day- ton, and is now with, her sister, Mrs, Harry Braijson, in that city. Mr, LaWrence Dukes has returned to Winstpn-Salemr N . C. after a visit with relatives hero. Mrs, Dukes and son, Larry, will remain fpr an extend­ ed yisit. Mrs Wilfred Wetmer and daughter; Mrs, James Sullivan and little dau­ ghter, (Jay, o f Ft, Lauderdale, Fla., 7 have ’ been guests o f Mr. and Mrs. 1 1 - - • :"!-11 "• |Nelson Creswell. Mrs. Sullivan and Miss Virginia Townsley entertained daughter will return home today, three tables o f bridge Tuesday even­ ing in honor o f Mrs. Frederick Heif- ner, at the home o f her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Townsley. Miss Dor­ othy Anderson was awarded the high score prize. The Woman’s Club will meet Thurs­ day, the 10th, at the home o f Mrs. William Hopping. Miss Margaret Baker o f Springfield will be the speaker o f the afternoon. , ■ ' m........ . ............■ Mrs. Norman Sweet, o f Rossford, , O,’, spent a few days here over the weekend. She was accompanied here by her mother, Mrs.. Clara Morton, and'Dr. W. R, McChesney, who had been her guests. , I Miss'es Rachel and Frances Cres­ well have returned home after a visv with Rev. Robert Stewart and family in Sparta, 111. Mr. and Mrs. A, E. Richards, o f this place, Mr/andMrs’ John Richards of Mason, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Richards o f Columbus, have been spending several days this week oh a vacation at Conner’s Landing, Indian Lake. Two local garages announce this week they will close their places on Sunday for the present, due to the labor situation. Patrons are asked to have their auto service checked during the week. Late reports are that George Pem­ berton is recovering from his Injuries received two weeks ago in a motor ’crash, when .fou r others lost their lives. Dr. Di-:R. Guthrie, former pastor o f the local Presbyterian Church,, and Mrs: Guthrie, .were honored by members of*the Northminster Pres­ byterian Church, Springfield, at a farewell party Wednesday evening. Dr. Guthrie has accepted a call to the Presbyterian Church in Oil City, Phil Mrs. Jane Hutchinson, Jr., and children, o f Charlottesville,. Va.,, and her sister, Miss Ruth West, who is engaged, in welfare work in Hartfort, Conn., are visityig with their parents, Mr. and ,Mr^. J. S. West. Reynold’s Vision Ensemble, gospel singers, Columhus, will appear at Zion Baptist Church,. Xenia, Friday, Sept. 4 at 8 P. M. The group Will be under the management of F. R. VanSickles, .promotor, a former res­ ident o f this community. Mr. dud Mrs. Robert Conley and daughter, Kathryn, o f Crystal City, Mo., were ..guests over the week-end with the former’s father, Mr. Wm. Conley. They were ’ enroute home after spending a vacation at Chautad-^ qua, N. Y . ' v>' . . , ■ **.■*■'(, .*.■■ >-.- , Mr. *h3^Mrs. Lewia Tindall, Farmersville, O., formerly o f this place, announce the coming marriage o f their daughter, Miss Gretchen, to Sgt. Donald S. Foster, Xenia. The wedding takes place Saturday after­ noon at 3:30 at the home o f the bride’s parents* Miss Tindall is a graduate o f the local high school and - Cedarville College and taught l a * •year in the Dayton schools* Sgt. Foster graduates Thursday from the U. S. army air forces weatherfore- casters school at Chanute Field, 111. S ubscribe T o T he H erald COZY * \ » THEATRE • | Fri., »pd Sat. Sept 4-S Chester Morrls—Adele Mara | ’•ALIAS BOSTON BLACKIE” „ | News — Comedy — Sports Sunday — Monday, Sept.6-7 Eleanor Powell *“ ■K*4 Skelton "SHIP A$K)Y” NEWS - CARTOON „ — .. . .... ... "r*S r Tuesday, Lee Bowman----- * J«*n R°3er8 “ PACIFIC RENDEZOUS” Selected Shbrl Subjects For Sale;- Work'table, 6 1-2 x 3 ft. Antique wardrobe 4 x 7 ft. White commode, gas heaiting dbove, floor matting, folding- table 2 x 6 1-2 ft. white decorated china oil lamp* " ' Fannie McNeill- CHURCH NOTES ; lIUIMIIIbUmiimHUHHNHMIHWI UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School 10 A. M., Supt. Harold Dobbins. Preaching 11 ::Q 0 A. M. Theme, “ Important Choices” ! . Y.P.C.U, 7 P.M, Subject, “ Using Leisure Time Weil”. Leader, Etha Belle Williamson. No Choir Rehearsal this week end. Xenia Presbytery meets at Clifton Tuesday*- i3ept, 8 , at 10. A. M. Lay delegate' Meryl 1 StormOnt. • The Semi-Annual meeting o f the Trustees and Elders. will be lieljd Tuesday Sept. 8 at 8 P.M. in-the church. METHODIST CHURCH H. H. Abels, Minister Telephone 6-1381 Sunday School 10:00 A. M. Clayton Wiseman, Supt. Church Service 11:00 A. M. Topic “ Boomerang’’. McLean Verdict The long delayed decision of the Court of Appeals in the caffe whereby H. A, McLean, formW village marshal was convicted in Common Pleas Court on a manslaughter in­ dictment, was received by Clerk of Court Earl Short, last Friday. McLean had been convicted following the shoot­ ing of Wallace Collins July 3, 1941 and the first decision is said to have been lost in the mails. The Appeals Court" heard the ease last March. It is not known whether Mc­ Lean will appeal to the Sup­ reme Court through hia attorn­ eys, Wiseman and Jeffrey, Dayton, as neither are said to be at home owing to the vacat­ ion period. NOTICE. TO' UQNTBACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS Columbus, Ohio, August 22,1942 Engineer o f Sales Legal Copy No. 42-400 . UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sealed proposals will.be received at ^he,office o f the State Highway Di­ rector of Ohio, at Columbui, Ohio, un­ til ten o’clock A. M., Eastern War Time, Tuesday, September 15 1942, fo r the improvements in: Parts No. 1 and 2 are offered as one project and will be awarded as one contract on the basis o f the total bid. PART NO. 1 Green^County, Ohio, on parts of Sections F and Yellow Springs o f the Springfield - Xenia - Clarksville Road, State .Highway No, 195, U. S. Route No. 68 , in Xenia and Miami Town- Plan* and specifications are on file in the department o f highways and ' the office o f the resident district dep­ uty director, <3 The director reserves the right to reject any and all bids. 1 H. G. SOURS, State Highway Director Washington Letter {Continutd fvm jtrst 9*$*) NOTICE OF PROCEEDINGS Paul Gardner, residing at Balboa; Canal Zone, is hereby notified that the undersigned, Maxine Gardner has filed her petition against him for di. vorce in case No. 22,739 o f the Com­ mon Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, and that said cause will he for hearing on or after the 12 th day of October, 1942. (8-28-6t-10-2) MAXINE GARDNER, By Morris D. Rice, her Attorney great interest the coming speech** o r statements by the President m Inf!t#t» ion problems. There h a s been feme talk, Within thp Inner circles fif WlMsb- jngton, that the President will CiR for a reduction in farm prices, a n d a FOR DIVORCE further control over industrial ycagf increases. But few farm product* are selling above parity. Many students o f the situation believe that any drastic reduction in farm ,prices by governmental ©diet will result In a greatly. lessened production o f ag­ riculture commodities in 1943, JA fact, a lowered production o f food stuffs from -the farms o f the Nation during 1943 is being predicted by many observers, regardless b f what limitation may or may not’ be placed upon farm prices. Growing shortages McLean ’3 trial and convict-' sh,p.s' and the Village o f Yellow to.ok place on September 25th, i Springs, by widening and leveling 1941. The case grew out of a tar C0ucrete and* surfacing with Driver’s Lit ense Go On Sale Sept. 8 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 10:00 A. M. Sabbath School. IL K. Stormont, Supt." ’ . 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship. President . Walter Kilpatric will bring the message. -At the close of the worship service, Dr. C. L. Plymate will be presented to conduct a Con­ gregational meeting: ’ Tuesday, Sept. 8 th at 8 P. M. the Broadcasters class will nieet at the church, .Mrs, John Powers and Mrs. Lfee Washburn' ate hostesses. Miss shooting charge when the then village marshal shot at an auto ion in Common Plea’s Court driven by Collins with a num­ ber of boy companions thalt were discharging fireworks. McLean was givfsn a sentence rock asphalt, Width: Pavement feet; Roadway, variable. 20 Automobile drivers must get Length 16,529 feet or 3.180 miies. ;new permits for 1942-43 and Estimated cost — *.____ ? 57 , 730.00 they will go on sale Sept. 8 and PART NO 2 ]close on the 30th, with no ex- Greene County, Ohio, on part o f tensi°n of time after that date, Section Xenia of the Dayton-Chiiii- 1 . Eleven different deputy reg- of one to twenty years and has ch°the Road, State Highway No. 29 i istriifH have been named for been out under a $3,000 bond. Prosecutor Marcus Shoup rep­ resented, the state. Mrs. James Duffield left Saturday for Grand Rapids, Mich:; to visit with Mr and Mrs. V Burba, formerly i ^ . ^ n a " hja " c t e J T t o preg- of this place She was accompanied ft. ,p ; A> Jurkat wjn k on by Peggy, Delores;- Phylhs and Kent ^ «Cohstitution.” ’ FRANK REID SHEPHERD DIED IN AKRON, MONDAY U. S. Route No, 35, in the City of Xenia, by resurfacing with- tar con­ crete leveling course' and rock as­ phalt surface course. Width; Pavement 35 feet and 65 feet; Roadway 35 fept and 55 feet. Length 2,838.71 feet or 0.536 mile. Estimated £ost __ _ $}3,000.00 Contract tp .be completed,not later Burba, who h^Ve' been* spending sev­ eral weeks at the Ddlfield home. Mr. Herbert H. Cummings, who'has been spending the summer visiting in California, has rfetimned home and will resume his 5 teaching in the Day-; ton public schools. While at Balboa Beach, Ur, Cummings took a position as doorman for the .famous Bob Crosby orchestra playing at that re­ sort. He had the opportunity o f meeting many notable personages, especially in the motion, picture world. ISob is a brother o f the famous crooner Bing Crosby, who last week entered the army. SEPTEMBER 10 DEAD LINE FOR TAX PAYMENT County Treasurer Harold. J. Faw­ cett calls attention to the final date for payment of the last installment o f .the 1941 taxes, Sept. 10th. The treasurer’s office will* be open Sat­ urday, Sept. 5 until 3 P, M. for thd convienence of taxpayers. D.A.R. -MEETING Cedar Cliff Chapter D. A.. R. will meet with Mrs. Paul Townsley, Tues­ day evening, Sept. 8 th at 7:30 P, M. Assistant Hostesses Mrs. Dorothy \Vright and Mrs. Howard Turnbull. Mrs. E. A. Allep will speak and- plans will be made for the meeting o f the Southwest District Ohio D. A. R. lore at the U. P. Church. CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH E. O. Ralston, Minister 10:00 A, M. Bible School. Paul W. Rife, Supt. 7:30 P. M. Young People’s Christian Union. ‘ All Welcome. , . W tu d ijw . B u ifW d U WARBDNDS Ships of the Destroyer type com* prise the bulk o f our fighting ships in the American Navy. Their aver­ age displacement is about 1800 tons, and they are fast, powerful, and hard hitting. They have been par­ ticularly effective in convoy duty and gave a good account of themselves in the Coral Sea engagement. They dost approximately 33,600,000 each. W«d**1W«*, S«pt. Penny Singleton—Arthur Lhk« “BLONDlttS BLESSED EVENT” Comedy utA Co»n»»«ity Sing D „ ....... .................I Saturday 8 P. M. Choir Rehearsal. v — •- Every Navy shipyard is, turning out Destroyers in record time. They -a re essential for our two-ocean Navy. Purchase q£ more and more War Bonds will assure all-out pro­ duction of these vital units for the Navy. Buy every 1 pay day* If ev­ erybody invests at least ten percent of.Bis Income in WarHo^ditwe can THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Sunday Services - Sunday School 9:30 A. M. to .11:00 A. M. Preaching, 11:00 A, M.’ to 12:00 M. Evangelistic Service 8:00 P. M, Wednesday 0 Service Prayer Meeting 8:00 P. M. . Sunday School Superintendent, Ru­ fus Nance. - / Pastor, Raymond Strickland. CHURCH OF GOD R . C. FREDERICK, Pastor Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. Morning Worship, 10:30 A. M*. Evening Service, 7:45 P. M. Prayer Service Wednesday evening, 7:45 P. M. CLIFTON PRESBYTIUAN CHURCH Malcolm A. Harris, Minister 10:00 A* M, Sabbath: School, Robert Shaw, Supt: * 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship. 7:00 P. M. Christian Endeavor. Frank Reid Shepherd, 59, Akron, former O-darvillian, died Monday tn_. e ^ evening in the. City Hospital, Akron, ] The minimum wago to be Grene County as follows Roy V.. Hull, Xenia. Dorothy F. Wynn, Xenia: Claude Chitty, Bowersville. Mary Pickering, Cedurville. Merrill Tritt, Fairfield. •J, Mi, Collett, Jamestown* Orville Armstrong, Osborn. Harold Van Pelt, Spring Valley. Harry Jackson, Knollwood. Glenn Deaton, Yellow Spgs. Both Hull in Xenia, and Dea- o f Snence “ Schedule of Prevailing- Hourly Wage t o ?> Y ^llo w Springs, are auth- 1 and ^ ag Rates Ascertained and Determined by j to sell chauffeur S...lic- ’ The Department of Industrial. i enses. • Applicants must present ___________ , . aid to following an operation some days: ^ubor employed on this contract previous. 1 ’n accordance with the .The deceased was the son and Martha Reid' Shepherd ” w s, « « t c rt i termined b y , born September ’ 24, 1882 in Cedar- The epart ent of Industrial Rela-j ville. After receiving his early ed- tl0l*s aPPhcable to State Highway De- ] ucation in the local schools he left ■par^m®nt Improvements in accordance j th e u 1 9 4 1 -42 Cg.rds here and was located in Columbus Wlfi 1r,e^ l0a^, I7*4a, 17-5 j until he moved to Akron twelve years a” „ "ja general Code of , ago. He was publisher o f the j ’ * j “ Beacon” , a Masonic, publication for- bidder must submit with his the Akron and Cleveland, territory a certified check in an amount e- He was a member o f the North H ill' ^ve per cent of the estimated Methodist Church, F. and A . M„ cost» but in no event more than ten Scottish Rite and Shrine, - j thousand dollars. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. * -------- ------- ' _ . ; Marjorie Nagel Shepherd, a daughter, | Suzanne; a son, Howard A., by a i former marriage,'Springfield; and a sister, Mrs. J. A. Finney, Xenia, j Masonic funeral services were con- ] ducted at the Billow Funeral Homo,] Wednesday eyening in Akron, and a t ! the -Humphreys Funeral -Homo> Ur - 1 bana, Friday at 3 P. M., with burial in yrbana. ' BUY WAR BONDS of Jnjior, farm machinery, fertilizer an other farm necessities, as well as rapidly increasing costs o f farm op -’ erations, can 'result only in lowered agriculture production, Then too, 1942 is a year o f bumper crops, a- mong the heaviest - in our history. Dame Nature may not bo so kind lit 1943. w s i a A dime out of oveiy dollar we earn IS OUR QUOTA for VICTORY^ith U .S . WAR BONDS I Eyes Examined, ' | ? * i 'if, '.'.•*■ -■ ' S, ‘ - Glasses Fitted, . | ' Reasonable Charge's. I D r .C .E . Wilkin | Optometric Eye . | 1 Specialist . - | i Xenia, Ohio I MMiiimiiiitiiiiitiniiinimiiiHiiiiimitiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiM SUNDAY CLOSING Starting Sunday, Sept. 6, we will be closed all day Sundays fpr the' duration of the rubber- tire saving period. \. ■ * Open Saturday nights, until 11 P, M.; other week days until 9Pi M. Your co-operation is asked during this period. Walter Cummings Mil —.11 Public Sale! I will retire from farming and will offer at public sale at my home miles north of Cedarville and 2 5/4 miles south o f Clifton, Route ’72, on *■ Tuesday, Sept. 8, *42 5 HEAD OF HORSES S - Consisting of one gray mare 10 years old, 1 gray mare, 6 yeare old, one bay mare 6 years old 1 gray mare 3 years old; one Five- gaited riding mare/Sandra Sue, 9 years old, sired by San Guy, dam, Charlene. 5 HEAD OF CATTLE S Consisting of 1 Red cow, bred to Angus bull, 8 years old, 1 Jersey cow 7 years old; 1 Jersey cow, calf by side; 1 Black Angus bull, 4 years old. 7 . -------Poland China Sows and Pipe - — 7 1 Berkshire Gilt 10 Head Corriedale end Delaine lambs FARM IMPLEMENTS McCormick-Deering binder, Superior Wheat drill; McCormick- Deering Corn hinder;'2 l 6 .-inch breaking plows, 1 Riding plow, 2 corn cultivators, Rotary Hoe, Weeder, International Manure Spreader, Intorrt<^onsl »aH steal. Hay Loader, International Side’Delivery rake, 1 j *1 klfa^W&gOhs, Roller,'double- disc, single disc, 2 full set buggy ihariicsa^ sleigh, set sleigli hells, Me- Corn pdwer sheller, anvil’ and forge; horse ;lipper3,^A^W0ifiBY"good leaSh, Ensilige cutter, set pipe dies- M ftd^h6«m s~2 good barrels, Iron hoop; big iron kettle, lard Stick, bm/heringT80 gal. hog cooker, 1 gallon White Mountain cream freezet, 4 qt. glass churri, electric corn popper, 14 doz. oak dining room chairs, child high chair, Indian rug, 3 x 4 ft. For the Convenience o f C ustomers Who Cannot Shop During the Day Our Store Will'Be OPEN EVERY Monday Night UNTIL 9 P.M , , For Complete Home Furnishings Furniture Draperies Stoves Carpets Radios ALWAYS TRY Farmers and StockDealers WE WILL NOT RECEIVE ANY LIVESTOCK UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE TERMS OF SALE—CASH . J . E . K Y L E Wcikert & Gordon, Aucts. v Lunch Served by Ladies* Aid of U. P. Church MW ^ lik e Chas. SachetPadcing Compan DAYTON, OHIO § 1 "